possible they think you know where she is? >> i -- i think a lot of people believe that. >> as scott peterson's lies unraveled -- >> scott told me he was not married. >> the authorities closed in. >> i buy her a tape recorder and tell her, if he ever calls, just push these two buttons and just talk normal. >> the new interview with the other woman who helped bring him down. the dramatic arrest and the trial that decided his fate. >> did you murder your wife? >>> but first the "nightline 5." >> trivago makes it easy to find the ideal hotel for best price. go to trivago, type in where you want to go, with two clicks select your check-in and check i've out dates and search. easily compare all the hotel rooms that meet your search criteria and find the room that is ideal for you. remember, trivago shows you all the different prices for the exact same room. and that's how you can be sure that you find your ideal hotel for the best price. hotel trivago. >> number one is coming up in just 60 seconds. >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. just days ago, tyler item essier was in tears a

elements and they pose a great danger. scott good: yeah, absolutely. smugglers don't care at all about human life. sharyl: he was recently called the most important man in washington. that may be because president trump's chief economic advisor is one of the key architects of tax reform and tax cuts for americans. and so what kind of relief can they look toward getting in terms of maybe a percentage? gary cohn: we are committed to give them relief, relief where they will see, when they get their first paycheck in january hand. scott: this is hardly the paris you may typically picture. the outdoor bathing, street begging, and long food lines. a new gritty side to the city of lights. patrick klugman is the deputy mayor of paris. he contends this is not just a parisian problem, it is the world's. there is a concern among some that this could have a destabilizing effect all across europe. patrick klugman: of course, it has already. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] sharyl: hello. i'

going head to head with western military and special operations. scott: rome, one of the oldest cities in europe. but in this current global war unscathed. so why so safe, so far? giampiero massolo was head of italian intelligence. to fight today's terrorists, they're using lessons learned combating another group -- the mafia. giampiero massolo: and this is something we learned eute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] sharyl: welcome to "full measure." i'm sharyl attkisson. it's hard to believe, but we are now 16 years into the global war on terror. today, there are some signs of success in the middle east against the islamic extremists known as isis. u.s. and coalition forces have retaken iraq's capital, mosul, from isis hands. and the terrorists are losing ground in syria. but knocking down isis in one spot means their battled-hardened fighters are turning up in new places you probably haven't heard much about. that happened this summer, when isis-linked insurgents joined established islamic extremists in the philippines. we went to so

] florida gov. rick scott spoke about the ongoing relief efforts after the hurricanes. gov. scott: good afternoon. lunch with the president and vice president. we basically talked about irma and puerto rico. first with regard to irma, our state has come back strong. we have our power back. people are back in business. the areas that got hit the worst , were long term damage is in the keys, we got everything. they got nine plus feet of storm surge, wind, rain. it is devastating down there. the big issues in florida right now is debris cleanup and housing issues, so we are working with fema to make sure we know all of the options with regard to housing, and we are continuing to work on cleanup. key west already has taken cruise ships, so clearly our to her is an industry is coming back strong. the big issue i have after irma and florida is the dike at lake okeechobee. we got a lot of water. as you probably know, we evacuated citizens around lake okeechobee. the waters continue to rise. probably will get up to a little less than 17 feet. it is very important that the federal government bec

made news on multiple fronts on the senator scott meeting, hurricane irma, republicans, daca all on board of air force one. so here is the president. >> anybody have any questions? what did you think? >> i think the government has done a great job. i think the federal government working with state and local has really done a terrific job. now the key is we've just gotten words on the keys. that was just wiped out. that was a hurricane 5 hit it but we're getting tremendous amounts of supplies and medical and a lot of other things out to the keys. but for the most part, the electric is going back on. it's already on in certain locations like miami. but it's going back on on a daily basis. we have masses of -- massive amounts of electricians, massive amounts of electrical workers all over the state. they came from all over the country. they came from canada, as far away as canada. there's never been a mobilization of electrical workers like we have in the state of florida and it's going very, very rapidly. much of it is already on. >> [ inaudible ]. >> i'll be going to the virgin islan

70 attorneys, led by scott rothstein. mike mayo was a columnist for the fort lauderdale sun-sentinel. he probably thinks, i'm king of the world. dennis murphy (voiceover): and the firm is where melissa lewis, earnest by-the-book attorney, found great success for herself and her clients. she was by all accounts a workaholic who loved what she did. [rock music playing] no shrinking violet, either. melissa loved those boozy, splashy office parties just as much as the other lawyers. she'd found herself a nice slice of the american pie. and that's the thing about 38-year-old melissa lewis. even as she raised her voice in class with the senior partners, her sad end wasn't far off. and her unexpected death would get caught up in a chain of events right out of a john grisham novel. murder, betrayal, and billions of dollars in fraud. melissa lewis, at the start of everything awful that followed. it ended up being the beginning of the end. dennis murphy (voiceover): missy, as her family called her, had come so far. penthouse lawyering wasn't likely for a restless high school dropout. her mothe

agent i'm joined by my guest scott rickard in tampa he is a former american intelligence linguist in oxford we have neil clark he is a journalist and broadcaster and in london we crossed alexander across with he is a political commentator and a former kremlin advisor all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciated scott let me go to you first in tampa. applying to r t and sputnik this is not for security reasons and this is a very political thing this is a extension of the conspiracy called russia gate and i'm taking it very seriously go ahead scott what's your opinion well it is a very serious situation you have obviously a world that's been run by western media and there and there finally is someone chipping away at the iceberg and breaking the glass ceiling artie's done a great job of getting a voice of reason out there giving a platform to them for information that's out there available and making it really mainstream you look at the billions of hits on you tube at once again everybody's taking a look at the infor

hear from governor rk scott, a hurricane ate from irma. governor scott: good afternoon, erybody. first, today, september 11, 16 years ago our country came under attack and thousands of innocent americans lost their lives. we will ver fort them and today we reflect on e memy of the love and loss. we're also reminded of the brery and selfless dedication of our law enforcement and first responders. some of which tragically lost theirives. i am always amazed of the resolve of law enforcement and we are seeing their commitment to families of our state today as they conduct search and rescue missions to keep people safe. today i want tohank the u.s. coast guard. i want to thank admiral schtz for making me on today's journey to assess the damage. we have a wonderful coast guard. we have a wderful military. and i can tell you i can't say engh about how they have shown up and they're continuing to show to do the right thing. our military not only defends the freedom of this country but they show up when there's a crisis. i just received a weather briefing on tropical storm irma's continu

pick them up from you. scott miller will make sure we get the best and most questions to the table as possible. i am responsible for everybody here. if something happens, i will ask you to follow me. first i will take care of the ambassador, but i will come back to you. i am responsible for the safety of everyone here. i will first take care of the ambassador but i would come back for everyone. right behind me are the exit doors, the stairs that go down to the streets are closest to this one. take two left-hand turns and go across to the national geographic and we will get ice cream and celebrate our survival. we're going to be just fine. you follow my instructions if i have to ask you to do something. i am not confident to introduce the u.s. labor representative but fortunately i have two that are. one is bill brock. senator brock, chairman of the republican national committee, i think he has headed five or six commissions on education. it was through his office that he was able to enlist representative robert lighthizer to join us. please welcome senator brock. sen. brock: good morn

that made her doubt scott peterson but took more to solve the murder and put scott on death row. family reported her missing from modesto home, she was pregnant. scott told police returned from fishing with new boat and found dog but no laci. >> i remember looking up at stars thinking this is a big world, where could she be. >> want her back. >> all she could do was wait and worry, desperate for answers. >> get all these information from psychics or other people, where they saw her or think they saw her. for some reason always water involved. >> family organized search efforts and rewards kept increasing. >> go to bay area and look at ocean and think there is a lot of water in this state. >> holding on to hope, the family kept in close contact with the detectives working the case. >> suspicious of pretty much everybody, not sharon of course. naked emotions from the heart. >> sharon and family had a change of heart about scott when story surfaced about his mistress, amber frye. laci's brother confronted scott on phone call. >> i was trying to find an enquirer but i couldn't. >> t

where objects are, i just machines are really getting intelligent this time. scott: before we go into the labor aspect of it, a.i. has been around -- people have been working on a 70 years. it comes and goes in popularity. is it the case that the last time it was popular, someone may have had a panel like this, where people were sitting, saying this is the time it is going to work? or is is there really something different this time? ece: that is the question we are here for, to discuss. however, when you look around -- there are, already, a lot of applications of a.i. people use every day, like search engines. was nott like a.i. there. athink if --a.i. was good some tasks that others were not good at. now, with new techniques, a.i. is inching into tasks a.i. was not good at by humans were good at. that is creating, first, a discussion about what other tasks to sheehan will be able to do now that we have these techniques. second, what does this mean for the human job? that is something we need to see. however, there is another discussion, which is does this mean we are getting job los

senator tim scott. by the way, the only black republican in the senate. here is the president. >> we had a great meeting. tim scott's been a friend of mine for a long time. i've been a supporter of his when i was a civilian. i was one of his earliest supporters. and i supported him when he ran. and we had a great talk yesterday. i think especially in light of the advent of antifa, if you look at what's going on there, you know, you have some pretty bad dudes on the other side also, and essentially that's what i said. now, because of what's happened since then with antifa, you look at really what's happened since charlottesville, a lot of people are saying, in fact, a lot of people have actually written, gee, trump might have a point. i said you've got some very bad people on the other side also, which is true. but we had a great conversation. >> chris, why? why? >> i mean, that -- well, okay. i've spent some time thinking about this. the only possible answer, don, is that he is extremely driven to prove he is right in virtually -- well, take away the virtually. in every circumstance.

cashin' in crew, jessica, gary, and scott martin, all-stars, in my opinion. welcome, everyone. >> hi. melissa: let me start with you, does our economy need big and gold tax cuts this week? >> we need it big time. the trajectory of this country for years has been higher taxes and major government spending, and unfortunately, i don't think we're getting big and bold. i think we're going to get small and wimpy. right now we're talking 1.5 trillion dollars over ten years, let me put this in perspective. over the next ten years, we're going to send them between 35 and 40 trillion dollars of our tax dollars. so, 1.5 trillion is a drop in the bucket. they need to do a lot better, but unfortunately, i think they're scared of their own shadows right now. melissa: i don't know, jessica. the president seems he's all about making deals with the democrats. >> yeah, but we like small and wimpy tax cuts. i don't think that would bother democrats if there wasn't a slash of the top-rated tax. where we should go big and bold is the corporate tax rate and i think that's where the negotiation can be and

. scott, some people have said hugh hefner is progressive. he opened up the sexual revolution. do you think it is fair? scott: i think it is fair to say he opened it up. 1950's in america, you could not even say somebody was pregnant on television. hugh hefner came into that world, incredibly conservative and christian, morality dominating society and he really shook things up. he was aggressive in sexual history. he had a late-night show, the first to have black guests on. and he was progressive in social issues. he supported birth-control. he supported some of the cases that led to roe v. wade, allowing abortion rights in the united states. i guess the argument would be, could he be seen as progressive now? maybe not. i think the progress of years were behind him, but you should not take that away from him. he had a huge impact and in a lot of ways a positive impact in those times. sarah: it is a tough task staying relevant for 60 years. we are talking about a 91-year-old man in his pajamas. does he still have in impact? is the relevant today? -- he relevant today? >> asking around,

. scott calisimo has always been proud of his cleveland roots. when he wanted to launch a new motorcycle company, the city seemed like the perfect home. but when he couldn't find a local manufacturer, he had to abandon his hometown and make the bikes in asia. now after ten years, he's finally bringing some of the manufacturing back home. cleveland has struggled in recent years with its post industrial identity. as the city reinvents itself, it's not that surprising to see out of the ashes of an old rubber factory a new motorcycle company has taken over with the motto, we are cleveland. >> what is cleveland? cleveland is blue collar. cleveland is, you know, working class. it's not flashy, it's gritty. >> cleveland cycle werks was a dream for scott who has a degree in automotive design from the prestigious cleveland institute of art. after graduating, he found the transition from school to working in the industry was not what he expected. >> once you go work for a large corporation, it's all about glacial movements, right? you have a five-year development program where in colleg

about the president's meeting today with tim scott. the senate's loan african-american, the president's moral authority was compromised after his comment on charlottesville. here is the president boarding air force one. >> we had a great meeting, tim scott has been a friend of mine for a long time, i supported him when he ran. we had a great talk yesterday and especially in light of the advent of what's going on there. you see bad dudes on the other side also and essentially that's what i said. since then with antifa, you look at what happens since charlottesville, a lot of people have written gee, trump may have a point. i said you guys are very bad people on the other side also, which is true. we had a great frconversation. >> he could have said i appreciate the question and we had a great talk and we both learned a lot. why go there? >> he can never admit that he's wrong. we had many conversations about donald trump's personality where he has an in ability to em thin empathize and part of the problem is, he cannot let things go. roy cohn was his mentor who was a horrible

the president's meeting today with tim scott, the senate's lone black republican. they say his moral authority was compromised after charlottesville. >> we had a great meeting. tim scott's been a friend of mine for a long time. i was one of his earliest supporters. we had a great time yesterday. i think especially in light of the advent of antifa, if you look at what's going on there, you have some pretty bad dudes on the other side also. and essentially that's what i said. now because of what's happened since then with antifa, you look at really what's happened since charlottesville, lot of people are saying, in fact, a lot of people have actually written, gee, trump might have a point. i said you've got some very bad people on the other side also, which is true. but we had a great -- we had a great conversation. >> he should have very simply said i appreciate the question. we had a great talk, and we both learned a lot and whatever. why even go there? >> because he can never admit that he's wrong. we've had many conversations about donald trump's personality where he has an inabili

his moral authority. what south carolina's senator tim scott is telling president trump today. all of this as we are waiting for that white house press briefing to begin. stay with me. i'm brooke baldwin and this is cnn. sfx: t-mobile mnemonic sfx: t-mobile mnemonic sfx: t-mobile mnemonic t-mobile's unlimited now includes netflix on us. that's right, netflix on us. get four unlimited lines for just forty bucks each. taxes and fees included. and now, netflix included. so go ahead, binge on us. another reason why t-mobile is america's best unlimited network. sfx: t-mobile mnemonic you myour joints...thing for your heart... or your digestion... so why wouldn't you take something for the most important part of you... your brain. with an ingredient originally found in jellyfish, prevagen is now the number one selling brain health supplement in drug stores nationwide. prevagen. the name to remember. >>> let's go to the white house. >> i want to start off by reiterating the messages that fema administrator brock long and the president's homeland security officer tom bossert made this morning

technology policy institute. this is a little under one hour. scott: ok. moving on to talk about artificial intelligence. not a day goes by where we do not see another story in the media about how artificial intelligence and automation either, one, are absolutely coming for our jobs, and you can see it already. just look at the relatively low and declining labor and participation rate. also, that it will allow for the creation of completely new jobs and industries, just as in previous revolutions. in any event, occupational churn is at an all-time low, so there's nothing to worry about. probably the truth is somewhere in between there. and, that is what this panel will talk about. is automation an a.i. substitute complement to human labor? first, we have diane bailey, associate professor at the school of information at ut austin. her current research interests include remote occupational -- big data and health care. she conducts large-scale empirical studies involving multiple countries. james bessen is from the boston university school of law. he is an economist. james bessen is

christmas eve 2002 her case captures the spotlight and still does. >> scott peterson was convicted of murdering their son connor and tonight key evidence that helped to break the case. >> the i-team obtained access to more than a thousand pieces of evidence photos, documents and tapes, some before never made public and this evidence was used to put scott peterson on death row. >> hours after lacy peterson was missing scott peterson did his first in depth interview. >> were going to basically take a dog for the walk. >> detective asked him about going fishing on christmas eve. >> when did you realize you were going to go fishing. >> it was a morning decision go play golf at the club or go fishing. >> okay. >> too cold to play golf at the club. >> it's christmas eve, you're going to go fishing because it's too cold to go golfing that's crazy right there. >> the detectives were on the case from day one. >> the first person you focus on a homicide investigation is the first closest to the victim and last person to see the victim and of course we have both of those with scott. >> these pho

. this is just the latest in a string of attacks in great britain. scott thuman is monitoring it from the terrorism alert desk. scott? scott: isis claimed responsibility for the attack. to many people it's not there has been a handful of the major attacks in england so far this year. >> march in london. then june in manchester. today, london again. >> people were injure and screaming and crying. scott: the frequency of the attacks increasing. so is the worry. >> it keeps going and going. we have to be very smart and very, very tough. scott: terror-related arrest in britain are at a record level. with 379 from june of last year to this year. 68% increase according to the u.k.'s home office. >> experts have been saying that what we have seen over the last period isn't a spike. it's a shift in relation to attempts by terrorists to kill, injure and disrupt our way of life. scott: that shift reflected in fewer gun attacks since they are difficult to instead terrorists are more often using cars and knives in their attack. now possibly i.e.d.'s. >> i'm reassured that the police did all they

casualties, and if scott is right, this could be very costly. also here, the bulls & bears, joan as max ferris, and gary b. smith along with stacey washington and adrian elrod. welcome to everybody. scott, why do you fear the fall out from this? >> scott: isn't this too bad dagen? on friday we get the outlines of this great tax plan that was going to help out the economy, help out the middle class, help out small businesses and create finally, some economic growth and now you have the at least chance for the left and the haters on the right to come out and say oh, my gosh look at all of the corruption in d.c. look at all of the backlash now that it has to come from this issue and now you'll take the official say focus away from what really ailes this economy which is tax reform and tax relief. >> dagen: and gary b., what about obamacare repeal and and replace? now you'll have to go through the confirmation process. will this resignation jeopardize trump's agenda? >> gary: it won't jeopardize the new agenda. i disagree with scott on this because unlike healthcare, trump is focused on the

addition to important meetings with republican and democrat house members and senator tim scott, the president will also host senator schumer and congresswoman pelosi this evening for a bipartisan discussion on the upcoming legislative agenda with a focus on tax reform. historic tax reform is one of the most significant ways that we will jump start our economy, creating jobs and raising wages for all americans. the president and his team will continue to engage with all members of congress who are willing to work with us to deliver this critical relief for the american people. finally, on a slightly lighter note, i'd like to announce that frank from falls church, virginia, whose letter i read last month offering his services to mow the white house lawn will be here on friday. he'll work with the grounds keeping crew at the white house and will help cut the grass in the rose garden. the president is committed to keeping the american dream alive for kids like frank and we're all looking forward to having him here. >> can you give us a readout of the meeting that the president had with

career move to do more with senator brock. amb. lighthizer: it did work for me. scott: the ambassador has given us an amount of time to interact with questions. because of the large crowd and the short time, i would ask each of you, if you have a question, write it on a card and pass it to the center aisle. get it to the outside. staff will pick it up and we look at the questions up here. i will put my reading glasses on and let you know there is some preferential treatment given to readable print. i gave senator brock the first question. he had a question about trade agreements. it struck he and others as unusual that given businesses prefer to have a stable, predictable environment and certainly in tax law and regulation, most businesses asked for a stable period of time under which to operate. how does the provision of a son sunset provision work? what can you tell us about it as a tool? rep. lighthizer: first of all, i am not going to talk about any provisions that may be in this in context of the nafta agreement, i will have to opt to answer that privately. scott: let'

akwasi afuakwah alok agarwal mukul kumar agarwala joseph agnello david scott agnes joao alberto da fonseca aguiar jr. brian g. ahearn jeremiah joseph ahern joanne marie ahladiotis shabbir ahmed terrance andre aiken godwin ajala gertrude m. alagero andrew alameno margaret ann alario gary m. albero jon leslie albert peter craig alderman and my uncle, charles. >> your sister faith still misses you to this date. you've been a guiding light and a hero always to this date. thank you very much. david d. alger ernest alikakos edward l. allegretto eric allen joseph ryan allen richard dennis allen richard l. allen christopher e. allingham anna allison janet m. alonso anthony alvarado antonio javier alvarez victoria alvarez-brito telmo e. alvear cesar amoranto alviar tariq amanullah angelo amaranto james m. amato joseph amatuccio christopher charles amoroso kazuhiro anai calixto anaya jr. joseph anchundia kermit charles anderson yvette constance anderson john andreacchio michael rourke andrews jean ann andrucki siew-nya ang joseph angelini sr. joseph john angelini jr. david lawrence angell ma

between the president and republican senator tim scott. you will recall, it was tim scott who made headlines very recently when he said that the president compromised his moral authority with his response to the violence until charlottesville. what's going to happen today? > details on that just ahead. >>> and breaking news on the former fbi director, james comey. the department of justice is now blocking senate investigators from talking to two fbi agents in connection with the president's firing of the former fbi director. what's going on there? that's coming up. you don't let anything lkeep you sidelined. come on! that's why you drink ensure. with 9 grams of protein, and 26 vitamins and minerals... for the strength and energy, to get back to doing what you love. ensure, always be you. for tech advice. dell small business advisor with one phone call, i get products that suit my needs and i get back to business. ♪ you know win control? be this guy. check it out! self-appendectomy! oh, that's really attached. that's why i rent from national. where i get the control to choose any

drill? then they realized it was the real thing. scott taylor, abc7 news. alison: thank you, scott. the other big story we are following today closure in the christmas day kidnapping, rape and murder of a beloved yoga instructor. today the man accused of killing tricia mccauley pleaded guilty. d.c. bureau chief sam ford was in a courtroom and live tonight. the yoga studio where mccauley was a teacher and i know you got reaction from her friends today. sam? sam: yes. we got reaction here. teston with overwhelming evidence including his d.n.a. under her fingernails. this was not a circumstantial case. the guilty plea brought a lot of relief to people who are happy that a criminal is off the street for a long time. we talk to people here in the bloomingdale neighborhood where 46-year-old tricia mccauley lived and worked at a yoga studio. cynthia, a yoga instructor colleague said she was pleased something happened to duane johnson. the 30-year-old man arrested for abducting mccauley last christmas day, raping her and strangling her with a neck scarf she wore. johnson reportedly drove the vi

something happened last time she saw her daughter alive that made her doubt scott peterson but took more to solve the murder and put scott on death row. family reported her missing from modesto home, she was pregnant. scott told police returned from fishing with new boat and found dog but no laci. >> i remember looking up at stars thinking this is a big world, where could she be. >> want her back. >> all she could do was wait and worry, desperate for answers. >> get all these information from psychics or other people, where they saw her or think they saw her. for some reason always water involved. >> family organized search efforts and rewards kept increasing. >> go to bay area and look at ocean and think there is a lot of water in this state. >> holding on to hope, the family kept in close contact with the detectives working the case. >> suspicious of pretty much everybody, not sharon of course. naked emotions from the heart. >> sharon and family had a change of heart about scott when story surfaced about his mistress, amber frye. laci's brother confronted scott on phone call. >> i

internet analyst scott debit good to see you both scott, i'm wondering is it too early to figure out how this might be affecting your models, earnings models, in the year ahead? >> i think it would be naive to not begin to contemplate the possibilities that regulation becomes a bigger factor with large internet media platforms and otherwise, but you're right in terms of quantifying that, it's way too early we are in the perception stage and i think over the next two, three, to five years you're going to see what, if any, financial impacts it's going to have on a broad set of companies. >> scott galloway, does it matter i mean, if you look across google, facebook, twitter, it's not like political ads are even politically tilted ads are a huge part of the way they make their money. i stretch to think how regulation might actually choke off their ability to make money on targeted advertising. how much of a threat is this fundamentally? >> i think it's a big threat, and your question is the correct one, because it probably doesn't affect their day-to-day revenues much, but as regulators

peterson vanished christmas eve 2002 her case captures the spotlight and still does. >> scott peterson was convicted of murdering their son connor and tonight key evidence that helped to break the case. >> the i-team obtained access to more than a thousand pieces of evidence photos, documents and tapes, some before never made public and this evidence was used to put scott peterson on death row. >> hours after lacy peterson was missing scott peterson did his first in depth interview. >> were going to basically take a dog for the walk. >> detective asked him about going fishing on christmas eve. >> when did you realize you were going to go fishing. >> it was a morning decision go play golf at the club or go fishing. >> okay. >> too cold to play golf at the club. >> it's christmas eve, you're going to go fishing because it's too cold to go golfing that's crazy right there. >> the detectives were on the case from day one. >> the first person you focus on a homicide investigation is the first closest to the victim and last person to see the victim and of course we have both of those with scott.

make compromises. >> i believe it was -- i first read the president is going to meet with tim scott. it may be one of those hurdles the democratic base cannot get beyond, the president's response to charlottesville. tell me about the meeting with tim scott and what the white house hopes to accomplish. >> it's actually more what tim scott hopes to accomplish. he's the only african-american republican senator. he has wanted to talk to trump about race for some months now and actually his staff to staff conversations have been going on for in time before charlottesville. after charlottesville, he condemned trump in very strong terms. he said that trump had lost his moral authority to lead because of his failure to condemn the white supremacists. and what tim scott wants to, do he said at the time that trump needed to be exposed to people with different life stories, minorities. before tim scott brings any of these people in he wants to have a one on one conversation with the president where he shares his own personal story growing up poor and black in the south and having a very differ

the state on sunday morning. pete officials have asked 5.6 million people to evacuate. rick scott is now warning residents to get out before it's too late. on the ground, our own steve harrigan. is it from the storm or suffering apart? >> this is the start of things, the wind has picked up each hour, no rain yet but already biscayne bay off to my left is topping over the walls here. there's a real sense of fear when you talk to people across florida, especially here in the miami area. they are afraid that a destructive, deadly storm is on the way, no matter where it makes landfall, everyone in south florida, especially is going to be hurt by this. they are also fearful of the decisions they have to make it, many of them waiting under the last minute to make it. it's a bad decision. either stay in your home which could be destroyed by the winds, or completely underwater by the surge, or get on the road, get on the highway. 5.6 million people have been asked to evacuate. that's double the previous largest evacuation and they are being asked basically to get onto roads and to drive the

scott williams giving us the latest update on hurricaine maria, its effect, where it is going after there. >> local wet tear. sue is over there at the corner bakery in newtown. >> and i'm not alone, mike, alexment happy to be here this morning with our first generous person of the day, where do you go to school? >> may point middle school. >> hyatt home. >> your brother's name. >> shane. >> megan, i want you to write your name in the hand you just trace that way we'll have you preserved forever as first generous person of the day. of course it is hyundai hope on wheels, every wednesday during the month of september. we are setting up at a certain location, to collect money for children's hospital of philadelphia. because september is pediatric cancer awareness month. so we are doing good out here this morning, the weather is improving, as well, we have the clouds and the rain from jose yesterday. we will, it has moved far enough away from us specially up here in bucks county, where we expect plenty every sunday shine, in the 70s in the city. 60s in the suburbs, going to high of 85 d

. >> that's gooded yes. i like that, right? >> okay. look at the sunrise over philadelphia. scott, apparently, the first day of fall was yesterday but our weekend will feel like summer still. >> yeah, we're talking temperatures upper 80s, low 90s, lauren really not feeling like fall on this first full day of autumn. we're on the brink of a possible heat wave, but weather by the numbers on a scale of one to today we give a 10a lot of sunshine out there. beautiful sunrise across the area. as far as those temperatures right now, it's 67 degrees. humidity at 59%. the sun will set this evening at 6:56. so let's talk about the temperatures right now. upper 50s pretty comfortable north and west for the lehigh valley. the poconos low 50's right now. we have 67 in millville along with wildwood. but get ready for some autumn heat. all because of the jet stream. a dip out west cooler temperatures around the four corners but out ahead of that we're talking 90-degree temperatures over the next several days. what was jose continues to diminish but it's churning the waters up so dangerous rip cu

halftime report." i'm scott wapner our top trade this hour, the remarkably resilient most positively prolonged rally for stocks ever. how long the good times can really last. with us joe terranova, josh brown, john and pete najarian, carrie firestone is here also. we begin with the markets where stocks are winding down, a september to remember. the major averages have bucked history thus far and haven't had much volatility at all despite plenty of reasons to be volatile wondering what all of that says about where the rally goes from here pete, it's the least volatile september ever you guys are going to dive into that in a bit over at the telestrator to show us exactly how. but man, the stocks have been steady. >> yeah. and i think part of the story, scott, is just the fact that you mentioned steady we talked about rotation those all feed into this i heard bob pisani talking about lack of volumes. but it's not a lack of volumes in the derivatives world or options world where we are consistently trading close to just under 17 million contracts a day. this used to be a number in 2011 t

. to naypyidaw and my colleague scott hyde let scott was this from one son suchi the right speech at the right time. well i guess for some it would be well it's too late quite honestly and at the end to some here the reaction is it fell it fell a bit short or a great deal short of what it was it's very it's a you know because there's been such international condemnation call for her to speak out against what was happening in the recliner state in her country and she finally did address that it's kind of interesting you know this was billed to peter as an address a national address address to the nation here from the nation's capital but she spoke in english and the audience was primarily diplomats army brass and also some other people from n.g.o.s in the united nations so the audience clearly was an international audience for this and you know when you look at what she said it was very kind of broad topics as you mentioned peter was she kind of reflected back on you know how difficult period this is for the nation it's just coming into democracy it's a young democracy she's only been

the carolinas and what if your dream journey turns into a nightmare scenario? scott: well, this is hurricane season, so two words of advice for everybody. travel insurance. if you don't have it, you better have a very understanding airline hotel or cruise company that's willing to help. irma put a huge den in the girls' weekend for felicia gilbert and two friends who traveled, hoping irma would shift away from island. it didn't. >> we saw crews of people coming in with sand bags sort of removing all types of furniture and chairs and things that could, you know, be knocked over or get caught up in the wind >> george hopok is the founder of the travel website air fare watch.com and says avoid travel during hurricane season. if you must, purchase travel insurance. a good place to shop for it and plan, share my trip.com or travel insurance.com. i do not buy travel insurance directly from your airline or your cruise company. i would buy it through a third party. scott: here are some tips. airlines offer free flight changes during severe weather. use flight aware.com to check on connecti

reportedly been placed on an event list. scott abraham has more. scott: it was back to work today at the burgundy and gold redskins park. the big storyline of the day involving second-year pro -- who .as been out with a knee injury according to multiple media reports, he told some within the organization this weekend that he is planning to retire, but a meeting with the teams coaches and executives has changed his mind for now. his redskins teammates hoping to have the safety back in the locker room soon. >> i heard he had some things going on. i'm going to just pray and reach out for him. him.m going to support at the same time, you know, we have got to work. have folks on football, and that is it. >> man, the way of the business. we are just going to move forward and strong, solid. that is what we want to be. scott: the countdown is on. week one officially one week away. the skins starting to get ready for the philadelphia eagles. >> we get ready to go into regular season and approach this thing the same way we approached it all season through training camp ota's, sticking together, ma